Built to go the distance, this work-style hoody is made with rugged 10-oz 100% organic cotton canvas. The body and hood are lined with ¼"-pile fleece; underarms are gusseted and elbows are articulated for greater range of motion.

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Our heavy-duty, workwear-inspired Lined Canvas Hoody is built of durable 10-oz organic cotton canvas with ¼"-pile polyester fleece lining (70% recycled) in the body and hood. Polyester-lined sleeves have gusseted underarms and articulated elbows for increased range of motion through the upper body. The attached hood has a drawcord for adjustability. A drop-tail hem provides extra coverage for your lower back on cold and windy days. With full-length welted center-front zipper and two deep handwarmer pockets; the left pocket has an additional drop-in pocket for your phone and keys. Hip length.

Recycled Polyester

In 1993, we adopted fleece into our product line made from post consumer recycled (PCR) plastic soda bottles. We were the first outdoor clothing manufacturer to do so. PCR® clothing was a positive step towards a more sustainable system – one that uses fewer resources, discards less and better protects people’s health.

Today, we’re able to utilize more sources for recycled polyester and offer it on more garments such as Capilene® baselayers, shell jackets, board shorts, and fleece. We now recycle used soda bottles, unusable manufacturing waste, and worn out garments (including our own) into polyester fibers to produce many of our clothes.

Organic Cotton

In 1996, with an increased awareness of the dangers of pesticide use and synthetic fertilizers in growing conventional cotton, we began the exclusive use of organically grown cotton in all of our cotton products.

The quality of organic cotton is equal to or better than conventionally grown cotton, yet organically grown methods support biodiversity and healthy ecosystems, improve the quality of soil and often use less water. Growing organically takes more time, requires more knowledge and skill, and, for now, costs more. But it’s worth it.

To ensure we are buying cotton that is organic as defined by the USDA’s National Organic Program, we require numerous certificates issued by an accredited third-party certification body for every step of the supply chain, from farm to factories.